“Ohio is important to the road to the White House,” said McLin, who was mayor of Dayton from 2002-10. “The key issue is that Democrats unify to win the election in November.”

Sanders supporters were all across downtown Philadelphia on Sunday, many of them calling for Democratic National Party Chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz to resign after the emails leaked. Sanders told ABC’s “This Week” program on Sunday, “I’m not shocked, but I am disappointed.” Sanders himself called for her resignation.

David Sparks, an alternate delegate for Sanders from Clayton, earlier Sunday said Wasserman Schultz should resign. By early evening, she did. Ohio Congresswoman Marcia Fudge, D-Cleveland, will take over Schultz’ public role at the convention.

Sparks thinks the party can unify despite the long race between Sanders and Clinton.

“I think the party can come together if we work to unify as the party that truly represents the interests of the middle class and the poor,” Sparks said.

Ohio is not on the floor, but has good seats

The Ohio Democratic delegation in Philadelphia will have a better view of the stage than Ohio Republicans did in Cleveland last week.

Ohio Republicans were seated right next to the stage, but behind the podium at the Republican National Convention. Ohio Democrats have a better view of the stage, but are farther away and not on the floor. News Center 7’s Jim Otte was in the Wells Fargo Center on Sunday scoping out the logistics and said that the floor is mostly taken up with delegates from Hillary Clinton’s three home states - Illinois, where she was born, Arkansas, where she was first lady, and New York, where she lives. Also on the floor is Virginia, home to presumptive vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine.